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Oct 2, 2012
10/12
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going back to look at to see if congress was deliberately misled, which would be a violation of the law. i'm not involved with that. they're going to have to fully go to the end of that. i would be careful about accusing anybody until that case came to a close. but clearly there were huge mistakes made here, and huge -- i argue -- foreign policy mistakes that were compounded by the original decision that they weren't going to use the information that the intelligence committee was giving them and they were going to go off on their own. i think it's a dangerous decision. i think we're seeing that now and we're going to pay a price for this. and we're going to have to figure out how to put it back together. >> have you been told you're going to get all of the cables, anything in prior months in and years to this, that this was coming, especially in the two or three months before? >> we've requested the documents. they have yet to arrive. the cooperation is not what we had hoped. i just hope we don't have to ramp this up. this should be done -- we should do this as an internal investigatio
going back to look at to see if congress was deliberately misled, which would be a violation of the law. i'm not involved with that. they're going to have to fully go to the end of that. i would be careful about accusing anybody until that case came to a close. but clearly there were huge mistakes made here, and huge -- i argue -- foreign policy mistakes that were compounded by the original decision that they weren't going to use the information that the intelligence committee was giving them...
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Jul 23, 2012
07/12
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so if you can't get a conviction on this fact pattern, you might as well give up the practice of law. now, the death penalty is a different matter. depending on who sits on this jury. there are some jurors who may have conscientious objections and don't want to hand down a death penalty sentence. she could lose that part and wind up with life in prison. but, please, this is a very, very strong case. >> yeah, all but the smoking gun, really. and you can say, yeah, they found him with the smoking gun. colorado has the death penalty. three people currently on death row. chambers put two of them there. here's what she said today about consulting the victims before deciding on the death penalty. take a listen. >> if the death penalty is sought, that's a very long process that impacts their lives for years. and so they will want to have -- and we will want to get their input before we make any kind of a decision on that. >> from what you know, alan, about her, do you think that she will -- is going to decide upon this case, upon the families' wishes or do you think she's already made up her
so if you can't get a conviction on this fact pattern, you might as well give up the practice of law. now, the death penalty is a different matter. depending on who sits on this jury. there are some jurors who may have conscientious objections and don't want to hand down a death penalty sentence. she could lose that part and wind up with life in prison. but, please, this is a very, very strong case. >> yeah, all but the smoking gun, really. and you can say, yeah, they found him with the...
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Mar 23, 2012
03/12
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i mean, i've seen the law. i mean we know exactly -- a lot of people have agreed that this law is way too vague, it needs to be specified. >> all right, thank you very much. appreciate both of you taking the time. senator branyon and brad lee, we appreciate it. a lot of passion on this. we do have literally thousands of people at this moment in ft. melon park in sanford, florida, gathering together. here is an aerial picture of what's going on. it really began at the top of the hour. david has been covering the story for the "miami herald." david, what is going on right now? obviously a lot of people behind you. >> reporter: hi, how are you. well, it's a real interesting scene. there's definitely thousands of people here. it's definitely a mixed crowd ethnically and it's a very boisterous crowd, very spirited but very, very peaceful. everyone here is listening to speakers talk, demanding justice. they are waiting for reverend al sharpton to come with the family of trayvon martin. and right now it's just a big g
i mean, i've seen the law. i mean we know exactly -- a lot of people have agreed that this law is way too vague, it needs to be specified. >> all right, thank you very much. appreciate both of you taking the time. senator branyon and brad lee, we appreciate it. a lot of passion on this. we do have literally thousands of people at this moment in ft. melon park in sanford, florida, gathering together. here is an aerial picture of what's going on. it really began at the top of the hour....
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Dec 8, 2012
12/12
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act law is still in effect. that lists marijuana as a schedule 1 narcotic, along with heroin, cocaine and lsd. they are saying congress decided this in 1970. it's out of our hands. we, the obama administration, the justice department, have an obligation to enforce the law as it stands, and that right now is in direct conflict with two states, washington and colorado. let alone with the states that have medical marijuana in place which is over 18. because one of the criteria for being a schedule 1 narcotic is that there's no medical use demonstrated. so that is a fascinating conflict between the feds and states rights. people voting in these states increasingly to legalize at least medical marijuana. >> is there any sort of spillover effect you can see here on to other laws like immigration issues or gay marriage or anything else like that because i would think that the white house would not want to be seen as picking and choosing where it decides the federal government is supposed to be in charge. >> you are rig
act law is still in effect. that lists marijuana as a schedule 1 narcotic, along with heroin, cocaine and lsd. they are saying congress decided this in 1970. it's out of our hands. we, the obama administration, the justice department, have an obligation to enforce the law as it stands, and that right now is in direct conflict with two states, washington and colorado. let alone with the states that have medical marijuana in place which is over 18. because one of the criteria for being a schedule...
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Aug 1, 2012
08/12
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because right to know laws, the open record laws in pennsylvania, this university isn't subject to them. they're actually immune from them. and interestingly enough, the reason, the big lobby for that immunity was the former president who's now been accused by t internal investigation -- >> that's amazing. >> -- of covering this up. >> the endowment itself, there's a lot of people who have given that money over the years, probably alumni who don't want a dollar of that going to this. but that it could, right? >> potentially. the university promised it won't, but when you look at the potential for the expenses to grow, at some point, when does their rainy day fund expire? >> right, can't use taxpayer, tuition, donations. >> they're going to get to a point where their rainy day fund, the pots of money they're pulling from now, when they run out, where does it go? and erin, we don't know where that money was going before. >> good point. >> the money that's being spent on the scandal now, if that was going to certain educational needs before, how do we know that tuition dollars aren't makin
because right to know laws, the open record laws in pennsylvania, this university isn't subject to them. they're actually immune from them. and interestingly enough, the reason, the big lobby for that immunity was the former president who's now been accused by t internal investigation -- >> that's amazing. >> -- of covering this up. >> the endowment itself, there's a lot of people who have given that money over the years, probably alumni who don't want a dollar of that going...
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Jul 9, 2012
07/12
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how can you pass that law but then say you can have a driver's license to vote but you pass that law, then you say voter fraud -- well, that makes no sense. >> we'll leave it on that note. thanks to both of you, appreciate it. let us know what you think on twitter. >>> there's a number of reasons "fifty shades of grey" has become an economic powerhouse. >>> and mitt romney doesn't have anything to do with "fifty shades of grey," mitt romney is under fire for his offshore bank accounts. why does he have them? we'll be back. one is for a clean, wedomestic energy future that puts us in control. our abundant natural gas is already saving us money, producing cleaner electricity, putting us to work here in america and supporting wind and solar. though all energy development comes with some risk, we're committed to safely and responsibly producing natural gas. it's not a dream. america's natural gas... putting us in control of our energy future, now. a living, breathing intelligence teaching data how to do more for business. [ beeping ] in here, data knows what to do. because the network fin
how can you pass that law but then say you can have a driver's license to vote but you pass that law, then you say voter fraud -- well, that makes no sense. >> we'll leave it on that note. thanks to both of you, appreciate it. let us know what you think on twitter. >>> there's a number of reasons "fifty shades of grey" has become an economic powerhouse. >>> and mitt romney doesn't have anything to do with "fifty shades of grey," mitt romney is under...
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the question is will the law stand? answers tonight, a member of the task force "outfront" next. ( whirring and crackling sounds ) man: assembly lines that fix themselves. the most innovative companies are doing things they never could before, by building on the cisco intelligent network. those surprising little still make you take notice. there are a million reasons why. but your erectile dysfunction that could be a question of blood flow. cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, del
the question is will the law stand? answers tonight, a member of the task force "outfront" next. ( whirring and crackling sounds ) man: assembly lines that fix themselves. the most innovative companies are doing things they never could before, by building on the cisco intelligent network. those surprising little still make you take notice. there are a million reasons why. but your erectile dysfunction that could be a question of blood flow. cialis for daily use helps you be ready...
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Jul 19, 2012
07/12
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that was the law. whether people like it or not, that was the law. he also gave away 16% of his income. and presumably most of it to the mormon church. but it didn't hurt -- i mean, i think, you know, with everyone else being so much more forthcoming, it raises the question of whether he thinks it should be a different set of rules for him than everybody else and that's a problem for him. but i don't know enough about it. he's obviously con clucluded th damage he's taking from not doing it. >> giving money to the mormon church, it was about 51%. for the estimated numbers, about 80% for the mormon church. presumably people already know that and are all right with that. >> i think that's commendable. they do -- they do a lot of good work around the world. you know, hawaii, for example, is the only state in america that has totally equalublic school funding. but they only have about two-thirds to 70% of their kids in public schools. because before hawaii was a state, the mormons and others, but primarily mormon, came there and set up these schools. i re
that was the law. whether people like it or not, that was the law. he also gave away 16% of his income. and presumably most of it to the mormon church. but it didn't hurt -- i mean, i think, you know, with everyone else being so much more forthcoming, it raises the question of whether he thinks it should be a different set of rules for him than everybody else and that's a problem for him. but i don't know enough about it. he's obviously con clucluded th damage he's taking from not doing it....
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Jun 26, 2012
06/12
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that is what this law is about, quoting directly from the voter i.d. law. democrats say this hurts turnout among minorities, elderly voters. republicans say it's to prevent voter fraud. >> erin, everybody wants fair voting without fraud, but this guy, the head of the republicans and pennsylvania state legislature pulled the curtain back because all of those high-minded reasons, principled reasons allegedly for passing this law, he just said, we're really about partisan gain. and about the pursuit of power. and this is why people are sick of politicians. because they use all this -- supposedly principled reasons and it's nothing about except power and partisan gain. >> roland, this brings me to the tough issue. i think most people would say, look, you should be able to have an identification who you are and where you're from to vote. that is intimidating to some people. why and to whom? how can this law become something that is discriminatory? >> it's not just pennsylvania. it's florida, it's ohio, it's 18 states. and so many of these republican legislatures
that is what this law is about, quoting directly from the voter i.d. law. democrats say this hurts turnout among minorities, elderly voters. republicans say it's to prevent voter fraud. >> erin, everybody wants fair voting without fraud, but this guy, the head of the republicans and pennsylvania state legislature pulled the curtain back because all of those high-minded reasons, principled reasons allegedly for passing this law, he just said, we're really about partisan gain. and about the...
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Jul 24, 2012
07/12
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maybe increasing background checks, enforcing existing laws more effectively. that's a reasonable conversation we should be able to have in our country. and it's been considered politically incorrect to do so for too long. >> that's a political reality. let's be honest about it. is it a non-starter -- many people think so when it comes to congress? >> absolutely. both parties feel the dealing with gun violence, even though 10,000 people a year maybe murdered by guns in our country, that it's more trouble than it's worth politically? why? it's because of the influence of the lobby. 10 to 1, the n.r.a. outspends advocates on the other side of the aisle on this issue. it's about learning from these searing experiences and recognizing that we've done this before. bill clinton took on the n.r.a. in 1994. we passed an assault weapons ban that lapsed ten years later. there is an example of profiles in courage. it is about courage. it's about taking on powerful interests. but sometimes that's necessary to have a rational debate that actually deals with the problem. >>
maybe increasing background checks, enforcing existing laws more effectively. that's a reasonable conversation we should be able to have in our country. and it's been considered politically incorrect to do so for too long. >> that's a political reality. let's be honest about it. is it a non-starter -- many people think so when it comes to congress? >> absolutely. both parties feel the dealing with gun violence, even though 10,000 people a year maybe murdered by guns in our country,...
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Mar 15, 2012
03/12
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if i did, i'd be breaking the law. i haven't talked to anybody at that organization for probably a year or a more. i worked with bill briton in the past, but i haven't talked to any of those guys. they're going to have to make their own decision and i'm not going to comment on that. as a general rule, i don't think those words belong in the public space. >> thank you very much. good to talk to you, sir. >>> bill maher has donated a million dollars to the super pac supporting president obama. that's real money, because 50% of the money raised by that super pac in in 2012 since its inception. bill maher is the second biggest contributor behind jeffrey cats berg. john avlon is here with me now and it looked like david axelrod sort of took me out there by saying it's not my decision, it's someone else's and that of course is the way the law works and of course, it's also a dodge. the question i exchanges -- to excuse -- my someone on the opposing team. he joined the conversation back to rush limbaugh. just folks on the rig
if i did, i'd be breaking the law. i haven't talked to anybody at that organization for probably a year or a more. i worked with bill briton in the past, but i haven't talked to any of those guys. they're going to have to make their own decision and i'm not going to comment on that. as a general rule, i don't think those words belong in the public space. >> thank you very much. good to talk to you, sir. >>> bill maher has donated a million dollars to the super pac supporting...
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Mar 15, 2012
03/12
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the healthcare law gives us powerful tools to fight it... to investigate it... ...prosecute it... and stop criminals. our senior medicare patrol volunteers... are teaching seniors across the country... ...to stop, spot, and report fraud. you can help. guard your medicare card. don't give out your card number over the phone. call to report any suspected fraud. we're cracking down on medicare fraud. let's make medicare stronger for all of us. >>> we start the second half of our show with stories we care about. we focus on reporting, do the work and find the "outfront 5." first an unprecedented spectacle in tehran today. president ahmadinejad summoned before parliament for the first time since the 1979 revolution. conservative parliament members called him out on everything from the limping economy to his public disagreements with the iatolu who is the supreme leader of iran. it comes on the same day president obama used his strongest language yet on iran. >> tehran must understand that it cannot escape or evade the choice before it. meet your international obligations or face the co
the healthcare law gives us powerful tools to fight it... to investigate it... ...prosecute it... and stop criminals. our senior medicare patrol volunteers... are teaching seniors across the country... ...to stop, spot, and report fraud. you can help. guard your medicare card. don't give out your card number over the phone. call to report any suspected fraud. we're cracking down on medicare fraud. let's make medicare stronger for all of us. >>> we start the second half of our show with...
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Jun 8, 2012
06/12
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the letter of the law essentially says that you have to prove criminal recklessness. because the doctor testified that he didn't know, they simply could not take the evidence and justify the charge. there was reasonable doubt and they did what they had to do. but i don't think that they were happy about it certainly. >> deb feyerick, thank you very much. let us know on twitter what you think about that and the verdict. >>> outfront next, the lawsuit that keeps growing against the nfl. >>> and some just-discovered video that we found of a rally. why hundreds of people were chanting "banish the sleep from the eyes of all the jews." [ male announcer ] this... is the at&t network. a living, breathing intelligence teaching data how to do more for business. [ beeping ] in here, data knows what to do. because the network finds it and tailors it across all the right points, automating all the right actions, to bring all the right results. [ whirring and beeping ] it's the at&t network -- doing more with data to help business do more for customers. ♪ in your car. now count t
the letter of the law essentially says that you have to prove criminal recklessness. because the doctor testified that he didn't know, they simply could not take the evidence and justify the charge. there was reasonable doubt and they did what they had to do. but i don't think that they were happy about it certainly. >> deb feyerick, thank you very much. let us know on twitter what you think about that and the verdict. >>> outfront next, the lawsuit that keeps growing against the...
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Jun 13, 2012
06/12
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obviously these charges haven't been proved, this is in a court of law. we're still saying this is alleged. but these testimonies are damning and our understanding is that none of these victims have talked to each other before but story after story after story are equally, if not even more each time than the last horrific. >> well, absolutely. and it's kind of a textbook case of a multiple victim prosecution, erin. when the defense tries to plant these seeds of doubt by saying you have a financial bias or came up late with reporting, et cetera, victim number ten never got a lawyer, never wanted money, or anything else, and they also described and discussed textbook grooming, especially when they're naked in a shower. that's when sandusky really made his pass, his act, when he would groom them with these boundary violations where they get in the shower and it would be natural for him to do what he did. some of the descriptions that were so just kind of rang so true from one of the victims, he would have his hairy back -- or chest on me. to this day i can't
obviously these charges haven't been proved, this is in a court of law. we're still saying this is alleged. but these testimonies are damning and our understanding is that none of these victims have talked to each other before but story after story after story are equally, if not even more each time than the last horrific. >> well, absolutely. and it's kind of a textbook case of a multiple victim prosecution, erin. when the defense tries to plant these seeds of doubt by saying you have a...
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>> still guilty under new jersey law if he didn't have the right to do it, which is why they go back to the thing, did you know he was invading his privacy? it's ravi's own room. can't he activate a camera in his own room? he can unless he admits to them it's an invasion of privacy and knew it. >> it's clear that watching your roommate have sex when you're in the in the room would be. >> it's clearly uncivilized, bad manners, but is it criminal under new jersey law? >> the other question is whether he was biased against homosexuals. here is the detective as he reads ravi's tweets back to him. >> i dare you, please don't, i'm warning you, i dare you to video chat me between the hours of 9:30 and 12:00, yes, it's happening again. >> obviously, i said it in a sarcastic way and second of all, i turned off my computers. >> what impact will that have? he's saying he turned off the computer. >> he might say that and fls more later, of course, we don't have time to hear it all. ravi's case sort of crashed and burned on the bias issue. there's a lot in the tweets indicating maybe there's anti
>> still guilty under new jersey law if he didn't have the right to do it, which is why they go back to the thing, did you know he was invading his privacy? it's ravi's own room. can't he activate a camera in his own room? he can unless he admits to them it's an invasion of privacy and knew it. >> it's clear that watching your roommate have sex when you're in the in the room would be. >> it's clearly uncivilized, bad manners, but is it criminal under new jersey law? >>...
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Jun 7, 2012
06/12
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the letter of the law essentially says that you have to prove criminal recklessness. because the doctor testified that he didn't know, they simply could not take the evidence and justify the charge. there was reasonable doubt and they did what they had to do. but i don't think that they were happy about it certainly. >> deb feyerick, thank you very much. let us know on twitter what you think about that and the verdict. >>> outfront next, the lawsuit that keeps growing against the nfl. >>> and some just-discovered video that we found of a rally. why hundreds of people were chanting "banish the sleep from the eyes of all the jews." how did i get here? dumb luck? or good decisions? ones i've made. ones we've all made. about marriage. children. money. about tomorrow. here's to good decisions. who matters most to you says the most about you. massmutual is owned by our policyholders so they matter most to us. massmutual. we'll help you get there. what happens when classroom teachers get the training... ...and support they need? schools flourish and students blossom. that's
the letter of the law essentially says that you have to prove criminal recklessness. because the doctor testified that he didn't know, they simply could not take the evidence and justify the charge. there was reasonable doubt and they did what they had to do. but i don't think that they were happy about it certainly. >> deb feyerick, thank you very much. let us know on twitter what you think about that and the verdict. >>> outfront next, the lawsuit that keeps growing against the...
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Jun 11, 2012
06/12
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according to the law, if you choose to vote absentee, you don't need a voter id. when they say it's to protect the vote, that's only if you show up at the poll. you can vote absentee and not get a voter id. >> but would you agree in all cases that you would need to prove citizenship at some point and some way? >> i certainly believe approving citizenship, the problem is when you are targeting 180,000 is overwhelmingly a certain group of people -- >> it is overwhelming. >> we understand the impact when you're able to suppress the vote. >> within 90 days of the primary, too. >> what about this? it's not as if roland is saying, you shouldn't have to prove it. he's saying the way they're going about it isn't the right way. >> let's think about moving the voting day from tuesday to sunday and let's agree that we need some rock solid, ironclad voter id laws. and let's shift the efforts to say, let's be sure that members of marginalized communities are able to get them. that would be a great compromise proposal. and it's silly to have voting on tuesdays, a day when most
according to the law, if you choose to vote absentee, you don't need a voter id. when they say it's to protect the vote, that's only if you show up at the poll. you can vote absentee and not get a voter id. >> but would you agree in all cases that you would need to prove citizenship at some point and some way? >> i certainly believe approving citizenship, the problem is when you are targeting 180,000 is overwhelmingly a certain group of people -- >> it is overwhelming....
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we tell the governor when he's not following the law. they lost. >> so, what happens from here then? does this keep getting appealed up to the u.s. supreme court? >> no, this is it. this thing is over. this is a decision of the mississippi supreme court interpreting exclusively mississippi law. it has nothing to do with the united states constitution. you could file an appeal, but the united states supreme court is never going to hear this because that's not what they do. this is over. these people are free and it's not just that they are like they're let out of prison. they can vote, they can buy guns, go hunting. it's like they were never convicted at all. >> right, because their past is completely wiped out. >> that's the difference between a pardon. and just having your sentence end. they're not convicted felons under the law. >> it is amazing when you think about it in that context. certainly, some of them were on parole, but several were not. >> several were trustees in the governor's mansion, and some of the crimes were horrific,
we tell the governor when he's not following the law. they lost. >> so, what happens from here then? does this keep getting appealed up to the u.s. supreme court? >> no, this is it. this thing is over. this is a decision of the mississippi supreme court interpreting exclusively mississippi law. it has nothing to do with the united states constitution. you could file an appeal, but the united states supreme court is never going to hear this because that's not what they do. this is...
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May 30, 2012
05/12
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he wouldn't stand up to rush limbaugh when he called that law student a slut and wouldn't stand up to rick santorum and he said the president was a snob because he wanted kids to go to college. now won't stand up to donald trump when he says the president is not born in the united states. at some point he has to put the loo loos back in the cage and tell them i would love to have your support but not under these circumstances. meanwhile the president of the united states spent the day with madeleine albright and toni morrison and bestowing these medals on them. and mitt romney is with donald trump. it is a great contrast for the obama people. >> here is an ad the obama campaign is playing about this issue. here it is. >> good afternoon ladies and gentlemen. >> we're scared of an obama presidency. >> i have to tell you he's a decent person and a person that you do not have to be scared as president of the united states. >> i have read about him. he's an arab. >> no ma'am. no, ma'am. he's a decent family man, citizen that i just happen to have disagreements with. >> i've got to say one
he wouldn't stand up to rush limbaugh when he called that law student a slut and wouldn't stand up to rick santorum and he said the president was a snob because he wanted kids to go to college. now won't stand up to donald trump when he says the president is not born in the united states. at some point he has to put the loo loos back in the cage and tell them i would love to have your support but not under these circumstances. meanwhile the president of the united states spent the day with...
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Aug 15, 2012
08/12
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last year, the legislature changed the law and this onerous voter suppression bill changed the law. more than 300,000 folks in ohio signed signatures saying, it can't go into effect, it's not going on the ballot. the legislature said we'll throw out the whole bill except this provision. if you're in the military or veteran, you're the only people to vote. they try to make it sound as if the obama campaign doesn't want everybody in the military to vote early. no democrat should defend this law because everybody should have the ability to vote early, not just if you're in the military. it was done precisely to target those people. >> so early is how many days? >> three days. >> hold on, there's 35 days i'm counting here. hold on. let me actually quote the secretary of state. he said, for the vast majority of voters, the early in-person voting period begins 35 days before the day of an election and ends at 6:00 p.m. the friday before the election. why do we need these three days if we have 35 days? >> why not? why not? >> it's expensive. >> 93,000 -- here's the deal. they allowed it in
last year, the legislature changed the law and this onerous voter suppression bill changed the law. more than 300,000 folks in ohio signed signatures saying, it can't go into effect, it's not going on the ballot. the legislature said we'll throw out the whole bill except this provision. if you're in the military or veteran, you're the only people to vote. they try to make it sound as if the obama campaign doesn't want everybody in the military to vote early. no democrat should defend this law...
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Jul 10, 2012
07/12
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how can you pass that law but then say you can have a driver's license to vote but you pass that law, then you say voter fraud -- well, that makes no sense. >> we'll leave it on that note. thanks to both of you, appreciate it. let us know what you think on twitter. >>> there's a number of reasons "fifty shades of grey" has become an economic powerhouse. >>> and mitt romney doesn't have anything to do with "fifty shades of grey," mitt romney is under fire for his offshore bank accounts. why does he have them? we'll be back. with the capital one cash rewards card you get a 50% annual bonus. and everyone likes 50% more cash -- well, except her. no! but, i'm about to change that. ♪ every little baby wants 50% more cash... ♪ phhht! fine, you try. [ strings breaking, wood splintering ] ha ha. [ male announcer ] the capital one cash rewards card. the card for people who want 50% more cash. ♪ what's in your wallet? ♪ what's in your...your... ♪ what's in your wallet? male spirit present.trong it's the priceline negotiator. >>what? >>sorry. he wants you to know about priceline's new e
how can you pass that law but then say you can have a driver's license to vote but you pass that law, then you say voter fraud -- well, that makes no sense. >> we'll leave it on that note. thanks to both of you, appreciate it. let us know what you think on twitter. >>> there's a number of reasons "fifty shades of grey" has become an economic powerhouse. >>> and mitt romney doesn't have anything to do with "fifty shades of grey," mitt romney is under...